davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
MARRIED.

At the Presbyterian parsonage in lola
on Tuesday, Dec. q, by Rev. Hyatt,
r. A. Rowland, of Geneva, and Miss
Belle Smith, of Marshall, Mo.
At tho residence of the BRIDES moth
er in Geneva township on Sunday,
December 25, C. J. Rowland and Eva
Carpenter. both of Geneva.
On Wednesday evening the brothers,
whose marriage is thus announced, and
their brides were rendered a splendid re-
ception at the residence oftheir parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rowland. near
Geneva, at which large number of
their friends were present to offer their
congratulations, Mr.. Rowland ST., tells
US that he will turn the farm-proba-
bly, the finest stock farm in the county
lover to "the boys" in the spring,
and take up his own residence in lola.
The REGISTER congratulates the young
men on the suspicious beginning of
their active business life and hopes for
their con tinued prosperity.
Married: At the residence of the
brides parents near LaHarpe. on
Wednesday evening December %, F.
NJ. Davis, of Summer county, and
Mary G. Ohffest. The bridal pair re-
turned the same night to Ewell, Kan
.sas, where the groom is station agent.
The REGISTER makes this announ-
celuent with considerable selfish regret
IS it means the loss of q valuable cor
respondent, who, under the nom de
plume of "For-get-me-not" has added
much to the popularity of this paper
in Elm township. She may rest
assured, however, that she will not
soon be forgotten and that the best
wishes Of very many friends will fol-
low her.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

A. E. Wright has closed his books,
and will sell everything in his store At
cash prices. nyou viii call on him.
he will save you money and give you
. square deal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in.
debted to Geo. Davies for groceries are
requested to call and settle before the
first of January.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

Ladies' If you 10G1st u
stylish, durable eloue-
fitting shoe, buy the
Portsmouth hand made
shoes. Price SO. 90 ut
No7thrup's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

KINGSLEY d WHARTON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

4
Rev. w. T. Hunt; Friday night, Rev
s. A. Alt. On Friday an all day meet.
ing for fasting and prayer will be held
in the Presbyterian church commend
ing at $50 q. m. Address on thu
Development and growth of the divine
life in the soul Of man, by the pastors
of the city churches.
Last night our city vas given great
surprise. The fame Of the Woody
Bros Male Quartette was known
here, but we never heard Of q man
with double voice; yet we heard one
last night. Mr.. NJ. P. Woody 1.-THE
"Old Shady" of America) has double
voice. In his falsetto he Is great, in
bis first base he Is as great, and AZ a
solo artist and comedian he has no
equal. He is able to give full pro-
gram all alone. His voice il fortune
to him.-New York Tribune.
The Woody Bros. will be at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow night
Don't fail to hear them.
No effort whatever was made to cleal
the snow from the track of the Colony
and Neoeho Falls road last week, and
Is q consequence no mails were receiv.
edat Geneva after the snow fell. We
do not know wherher trains are YET
running or not, but the probabilities
are against it ~ the sun has hardly
had time to melt the drifts. five have
many snow storms this winter Oul
Geneva friends will be praying for the
return Of the days Of the old buck
board.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

much other Interesting and valuable
matter.
Some of the handsomest script type
ever seen In lola has just been receiv.
ed at the REGISTER job rooms. It is
especially designed for calling cards
and invitations and is very unique and
beautiful.
Three couples of young folks braved
the winters cold on Tuesday evening
and found their way lin an omnibus)
to Mrs. Brewster's hospitabls home
where the jolliest kind of an evening
was spent.
II the cold weather prevented you
from coming in to pay up your SUBJ
scription to the REGISTER during De-
cember, please do not put it off until
next year. We can use money in JAN
uary quite As well as in December.
The interesting and valuable case of
mineral specimens in the relic booth at
the Fair was sent by Ellis Miner, OF
Albuquerque, who saw by the REGIS.
TER that the Fair was to be held and
sent these specimens ~ bis oontribu-
ton to help on the good work.
The postofi1ce at Pasadena, CAL. has
boec closed by the postmaster for lack
Of funds to pay necessary expenses -
San Diego Union.
Why don't they get Cy. Simpson
hold of it? Cy.could give the California
yahoos pointers on running post
Office that would make their heads
swim.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
Fashion Notes.

From the N6W l Ork WOfl
 A new shade of gray fashionable in Paris is called serpent gray.
 The tournure is not disappearing. On the contrary it is waxing, only it is lower down.
 The most popular suit rust now is of 8 light gray silky podlin, with vest of many smooth, soft folds of white Chinese crepe.
 The new challies are to be had at sixteen cents a yard, and make up prettily with velvet of the shade of the little figure that is on the cream ground. For children they are pretty with mutton leg sleeves and gathered guimpe of point d'esprit.
 All they gray shades are fashionable, more especially the undecided mixed tints, ,greenish, blueish and pinkish grays. In Paris the lat est fancy is to trim these with feather trim- mings in wide bands of the same shade or in strong contrast These are liked for toilets for the races.
 Linen collars and cuffs are again fashion ably worn with wool dresses. The col lars are high, straight bands, or else they are turned over in points in front, in the English shape. Feather edged ribbon a fold crepe lisse come made up in ruches for the neck and are more becoming than the plain rib- bon.
 Cuffs are not so close fitting as the Jer- sey cuffs lately worn, and at least an inch of the snowy linen shows below the coat sleeve. The fancy is to button the cuffs inside the arm wish single button, not with the linked buttons worn by men. Sets of striped blue and pink are much worn.
 The back hair is now worn only medium high in 8 small soft coil or braided round and round The straight bang is convenient in warm weather, and will be worn again quite short, not covering more than half the fore head. The pointed or curved Russian bang is still popular. Childrens bangs are also shor- ter and not cut half way back on the head as formerly.
 Black surah and China crepe dresses are mades in pretty combinations with black French lace. Sometimes the sura or crepe forms the basque and back of the skirt, with deeply draped lace aprons held by bows and bridles of moire ribbon, while other dresses reverse this arrangement. A jabot of lace with jet pendants or moire ribbon ends in the curves, is the fashionable trim ming for the sides and fronts of black silk skirts.
 A French fashion is to trim the fronts of skirts with five to eight bands of ribbon vel vet an inch and half wide. These are ap- piled perpendicularly, beginning close to- gether at the top and faring broadly at the foot. The spaces between are embroidered or trimmed with braiding in elaborate small arabesques. The ends of the velvet ribbon are fastened in a loose loop at the edge of the skirt,
 The shoe used for walking in the summer is long, slender, low-cut tie, with tip or entirely foxed with patent leather. These are tied with shoestrings and worn with black, silk-elocked, Lisle-thread stockings. These are made nearly an inch longer than the foot and have only half-high heel, and are thoroughly light, cool and comfortable for walking. For house wear, low slippers of patent leather, with quite low heels and tied with little gros grain bow, are most match the dress
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06

1 emit your breath as deliberately as you took | it in. Suppose you are walking at your usu- | al pace along the street; draw in your breath while you are taking seven steps, emit it | while you are taking the next seven, and so
 on. It will make you feel queer at first; but ! keep it up. After practicing this every time | you go out for week or two you will be l able to breathe in while you are taking eight l or ten steps, and later on even more. Then note the effects. After walking for quar- ter of an hour at a leisurely pace, on 8 win- ter's day, you will find yourself warm enough to do without an overcoat. In half an hour you will be in a glow down to the tips of your fingers; in an hour you will feel as if your whole body had been vigorously exer- cised. And it has. Take the measure
 ment of your chest after year of such prac
 tice, and you will find it has increased in girth @ matter of three inches. And your eyes will be brighter, your skin fresher, your stomach stronger, your muscles frmer--b be- cause you will have thoroughly aerated and oxygenized your blood. And you will have acquired the habit not only of breathing
 slowly and deeply while you are out walking or exercising, but in breathing in that man. ner all the time. And if you are called upon
 suddenly to escape over 8 plowed field from
 a mad bull you will find yourself able to do
 so without losing your breath-which might
 in such 8 case be tantamount to losing your
 life as well. I need scarcely say that all the
 breathing must be done through the nose with the mouth shut. That comes hard at first; but it is worth while taking great deal of pains about.
 Observe these rules for year and you will be twice the man or woman that you are now; and then you may begin to think about gym nastics
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
59IediCal.
DISEASES OF THE
 NERVOUS SYSTEM

Are of the products of our advanced civiliza- tion. The inevitable strain to which the brain and nervous system subjected by the eXigencies of life at high pressure; by the overwork keen com petition. ceaseess activity, unremtting exerton. constant worry and endless anxiety; to which are
 superadded irregularities of life, luxurious habits
 late hours, dissipation and excesses, that call for excessive expenditure of nerve force which must necessarily result in profound NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION,
 nervous irrita abty. loss of mental concentration,
 muscular tremor cloudneSs of intellect neuralgia, rheumatism, heart diseases, impairment of memo ry insomnia, apopleXy, hysteria epilepsy, i'm be- cility, locomotor ataXy, miranes spinal sclerosS, sexual neuroses, deafness and blindness partial or
 complete; paralysis and host of other affections due to lack of innervation by which we have inn isIns, indicative of a serious amount of EXHAUSTED NERVOUS VITALITY 1 that must inevitably produce permanent and ire arrest the course and progI ess of the disease. Modesty prevents me telling of the grand results and many cures by my new and original treatment;
 but will refer to your neighbors who ready and
 willing to report from actual experience the merits of the new and scientific system of curing chronic l diseases:
 B. H. Douglas ST., No 253 State street. Mrs. S. w. Bailey, No. 31? Grand avenue. :, Mrs. E. A. Cassell, West Haven, Ct. Mrs. H. A. Bond, No. 164 Martin street. l Frank Maurer, No. 59 George street H. Vaughn, Converse House. | Mrs. E. l.. Royce, No. 142 St. John street. Mrs. G. Hobbs No. 127 Davenport avenue. l Consultation free. Hours-10 to 12 a. m. 3 to and ? to s p. m. | P. S.-No names published except by per | mission.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06

l aim is to be crowned Emperor of Asia" on the site of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem.
 The Crimean war had it's origin in the quar- rels over the holy places in Palestine, and was continuation of the conflict between East and West which the Crusades left still unsettled. Every step of the Russians to- ward Constantinople is thus step toward Jerusalem. It is of great significance that the Emperor Alexander III. confdes much more upon the power of religious enthusiasm than either of his predecessors did. He wishes to procure a more official and ostentatious consecration of his religious authority, and to have his position emphasized the su- preme protector of the Eastern churches and the Orthodox faith, and so rally all the Greek Oriental churches and peoples around the person and office of the Czar as the Con- stantine and Justinian of the modern world This bold project has been long in prepara- tion, is never lost sight of in any diplomatic movement, and no sacrifice of money is thought too great to secure this end, Num- bers of settlements of Eastern monks, of ap- parently harmless and unpretending charac- ter, have been and are being founded, and Russia finds the money for the purchase of the land.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
Monday, June 6. 1887.
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHEME

What, We would inquire, does the Board of Education of New Haven, or the New Haven school district, want of the Hopkins Grammar schoola It would, perhaps, be worth taking as a gift, but we do not see the necessity, or the desirability, of carrying out any of the schemes which those who want to 1 get rid of the school have thus far presented. l Some time ago it was, we believe, proposed l that the Board of Education lease the school l property and keep 8 boys school there, to ] which pupils from all parts of the State l should be admitted. And as 8 part of this 1 scheme it was also modestly proposed that 1 the trustees of the Hopkins Grammar school l should have the selection of the teacher of 1 the classics in the school. This neat plan | did not meet with the favor which those who | constructed it thought it entitled to, and l they have therefore ''ceme down. some l They now want the Board of Education to
 lease the school property, but they do not 1 demand that they shall be allowed to appoint ! any teacher. They do, however, we believe, | suggest that the present principal of the I school be given place if the new arrange
 ment is made, and those who are working
 with them in the Board of Education have accepted the suggestion. The trustees also want the right to terminate the lease at the
 end of the current school year if the Board 1 of Education doesn't conduct the right kind | of school.
 l The scheme then, is to have the Board of Education relieve the trustees of the Hop | kins Grammar school, which is in decay | ing condition, of their load and make place I for the principal of the school. The main
 reason urged for this is that more room is I needed for the purposes of the High school l and that the Grammar school would make l good "branch." Those who argue thus say nothing about ~the expense and the incon-
 venience of carrying out the scheme, nor do | they mention that the High school can be enlarged in much more reasonable and sen- | sible way. Some of those who do not favor | the awkward plan have consulted an archi-
 tect and others competent to give an opinion, and they find that the present High school l building can be easily and economically en- larged. They find that there is room at the
 north end of the building fer an extension
 measuring thirty by sixty feet. The architect | declares that this extension can be so put on | that it will not detract at all from the ap-
 ,pearance of the building. Such an extension would give all the room that would be need
 ed for the next twenty years. It would keep
 the High school under one roof and one l management, and would be much more satis- l factory and economical fin the long run. " | Such an extension could be built for about thirty thousand dollars, the interest on which l would not be a large sum.
 1 It is clear that the New Haven school dis l trict doesn't need or want the Hopkins Gram
 mar school property. The plan to saddle it
 upon the district is one which we do not be- 1 lieve will be generally approved. It certainly I ought not to be.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
USEFUL.

"What can I use to clean carpets" Use your husband.-Danville Breeze.
 To make Bourbon sour, just mention Grover Cleveland. Express.
 Bismarck is now suffering from cancer in the stomach. This is rather serious casus belly.-Boston Herald.
 "Do you believe in spiritss" asked a Pitts burger of stranger. sI should say I do," was the reply; T am from Kentucky."- Pittsburg Telegraph.
 She Witnessing the play of ''Ten Nights in Don't you think so, Jack?" Jack-''It isn't half as bad as ten barrooms in night"
 First Lady:-s'I am surprised at you not
 caring for Phillips Brooks" Second Lady:-
 ''Oh, I do care for him! I like him very
 much, but just dote on Buddha!"-Life.
 Her professor-You haf remargaply bow
 erful foice, my vrentl Basso-Yes; do you think it will fill St. James hall! Her pro fessor--Fill St. Chames' hall? Ach, my vrent, it will not only i'll St. Chames' hall it will empty it.-Punch.
 'What is your earthly recerdF' asked St. Peter of an applicant who was waiting, with an air of confidence, to be admitted. q
 was base bali umpire and pleased every body on the grand stand" "Come in, was the hearty response.-New York Sun. The circus proprietors advertised no show OH ACCOuuG Ol IilS SeTlOuS 1llueSS Ol one Ol the elephants. ''What is the matter with the animal?'' was asked of one of the circus
 men. "Oh, he got into the lemonade room last night and drank quart of the stuff be- fore he was detected. .'-Tid-Bits. Husband (who has been looking at house, | to wife)-s'BuU why don't you like the house? It has two large parlors, cosy library and drawing room, beautiful dining room, three bathrooms, and the kitchen arrange
 ments are perfect, and the rent low" Wife
 Shaking her headl-"Only r closets, John" /" New York Sun.
 Whats the trouble nowa" asked a nervous passenger on new Dakota road, as the train came to a sudden halt. "Oh, ,'lothin' much. D
 said the brakeman, struggling to get away,
 ''the freight ahead of us got off the track
 and run into the depot, knockin' it clar out o'time, and our engineer can't tell l just where the townsite is."-Dakota Bell. q had rather amusing experience of | an Irishmans idea of finance the other day. " | said pleasant-faced gentleman to com l rade on the cars this morning. ''I know him very well. We met on the street yester- day and he asked me for theloan of guar | ter gave him one and then he invited me | to take drink. Each drank whisky. He | threw down the quarter and received five cents in change. 'Begoira, said he, T want | ed to get shaved and I hoy only foive cints l left. Lend me another quarter, woll yer I
 I did so and he again set lem up. On re- l ceiving his five cents change this time his l face bloomed into bouquet of smiles. 'Ah!' | said he, T knew there was some way of get | ting them tin cints. "
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
Change in Business
c. E. LONGLEY & co.
(To Take Effect July 1st, 1887.)

(To Take Effect July 1st, 1887.)
 Our wholesale and retail stocks to be closed
 out at once without the slightest regard to
 cost or previous prices.
 Sale Begins Wednesday Morning, June 8,
 1887.
 Our Store will be Closed from Monday Night until Wednesday Morning, to Mark Down Prices and put everything in shape for the greatest Mark down, Closing out Sale l this community has ever seen. In offering our entire stock for sale, to be sold in thirty days, we do not underestimate the herculean task before us. Our store is crowded with goods as it never was before on the first of June. To sell all or the bulk of this stock before Jnly 1st, we must do four months business in one. Cau we do its We believe we can. We know we can if the prices are low enough, and you may rest sured they will be. We never yet offered a large quantity of goods under price, when the people did not respond, and we predict | that June, 1887, will show the largest months sales ever recorded by c. E. Long l ley & Go.
 A PARTIAL LIST OF BARGAINS. 1 900 Mems fine Black Corkscrew Suits at $6.5O per suit; former price SIP. 15O Mems and Young Mems Indigo Blue As sabet Flannel Suits at $7.50 per suit; form CT price $15.
 125 Mems and Young Mems Putnam Spring Overcoats at $7.50; former price S14 and $15.
 2,Oo0 Children's Suits at s2.5 50 suit, marked down from S3. $4, $4.50 and S5. The above advertised lots were selected at
 random from the stock, and though but few | they will give you fair idea of the prices at which we shall close the whole.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
HOW TO BREATHE.


A Novelist Affects to Teli Us All About
 1t.
 Julian Hawthorne in Home Knowledge
 As regards the lungs, the more fresh out door air you can get into them the happier and more comfortable you will be. But it is not enough to go out in the open air; you must learn to breathe when you get there. Most people let year after year go by with out once drawing full breath. A qusn- tity of impure air always remains at the bottom of the lungs like bilge-water in a ship; and it contaminates the whole system. If you will breathe properly you may get more benefit from half an hour in your back yard than another person will from a twelve hours dawdle at the seaside. It is a very simple matter; breathe slowly and breathe in as much air as you can possibly get into your lungs. When they will hold no more, then
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06


 Powderly and the Home club evidently mean 'Frule or ruin" And it now looks very much as if it would be ruin.
 Red Shirt is making the Englishmen open their eyes by his yarns. He said true thing, however, when he remarked that the Indians of the next generation would not be the Indians of this.
 A married woman writes to an Indianapo lis paper anxiously inquiring whether the facts that her husband is afflicted with dys- pepsia and has nightmare not sufficient grounds for legal divorce.
 Facts continue to come to light which show that more attention should be paid to the immigration question. The commercial agent at New Caledonia, South Pacific ocean, has reported to the department of State that convicts in that colony being liberated with the understanding that they must not eettle in any English or French colony, and as a consequence the majority of them are going to San Francisco. He says that 8 proposition is now before the local parliament to vote e1 ,0oo for landing in San Francisco all the liberated convicts.
 The Southern Leader, negro organ pub lished in Florida, makes the following sensi- ble remarks: In agitating the question of equal railroad accommodations for equal fare the colored citizens of this place have acted very wisely and reasonably, and have steered clear of everything calculated to stir up strife and bitter feelings between the two races. We did not clamor for social equality, nor for forcing on the same seat the colored and white passenger. Our aim and efforts have been put forth to secure equal accommoda- 1 tion for the same fare paid, and to this end we have secured the aid and good will of many of our influential white citizens, who know and appreciate the justice of our de- mands.
 The Insurance Joul nal doesn't think much of the new law which practically makes the Insurance commissioner of this State the ar bitter of the life insurance companies. Says the Journal: It is simple matter for cor porations to regulate their business so as to meet the requirements of positive and deli nite laws but it is another thing when they have to regulate it as to meet the ''d1scre- tion" of a commissioner who may possibly be lacking in that very quality. In case of noncompliance with his orders he has au- thority to ask the court to appoint receiver
 The court, of course, may in it's discretion either accede to or refuse his request It does not need argument to anyone familiar
 with the business of insurance to prove that
 this is a very dangerous power to lodge in
 the hands of any individual.
 The Vienna Tagblatt puts forth the inter
 esting information that the Czar's highest